The Children’s Education Alliance will soon screen “The Lottery” and Kate Casas, the director of CEAM talks about what they hope to accomplish by showing the movie.

An evening of Kentucky Derby-inspired fun and fundraising generated $35,000 for the Children’s Education Alliance of Missouri.

A new providing scholarship aid for special needs students and coping skills for their parents was created by the Children’s Education Alliance of Missouri to make the process a little less difficult for local families.

October 1-3 the USAAA conference will be held in St. Louis. Watch all the action live on www.SlayAndAssociates.com! You will be armed with tools of practical protocols, valuable hope, and new resources for support for your child, grandchild, patient, friend, student or yourself.

To expose struggles in Missouri schools, CEAM sponsors a blog on their website from a St. Louis Public School District teacher.

It’s the beginning of another semester–and it’s not just a new semester for my students. I am also beginning another part-time load of graduate classes through the University of Missouri-Saint Louis, where I am currently working on a master’s degree in secondary education. I first signed up for this graduate degree as part of my [...]

Fresh on the minds of Missouri education reformers is an effort to expand charter public schools in Missouri. The original legislation passed to allow charter schools in Missouri limited them to opening, and accepting students, only in the St. Louis and Kansas City public school districts. There is a new movement to lift [...]

In this video the Children’s Education Alliance of Missouri (CEAM) responds to comments regarding charter schools made by US Education Secretary Arne Duncan during a visit to St. Louis. 10 people like this post. Unlike

Saint Louis City residents and education reform advocates Rex Sinquefield and W. Bevis Schock filed a lawsuit in United States district court today seeking removal of deed restrictions placed on the sale of closed public school buildings by the Special Administrative Board (SAB) of the Saint Louis Public School District (SLPS). The deed restrictions prohibit buyers of closed SLPS buildings from reopening the building as a school for 100 years.

This video highlights the Special Administrative Board’s policy of placing deed restrictions on closed SLPS buildings and the policy’s adverse effect on St. Louis communities.